Professional Documents
Culture Documents
lnternational
Potato
Center
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Apartado 1558
Lima 12, Peru
email: cip@cgiar.org
www.cipotato.org
CIP. 2001. Broadening boundaries in agriculture:
lmpact on health, habitat and hunger. lnternational
Patato Center Annual Report 2007. Lima, Peru
2002, lnternational Potato Center, Lima, Peru
ISSN 0256-6311
Press run : 2,000
August 2002
B R O A D E N 1N G
IMPACT
O N
INTERNATIONAL
B O U N D A R 1E S
H E A L T H,
PoTATO
1N
A G R 1 C U L T U R E:
HABITAT
(ENTER
ANNUAL
A N O
HUNGER
REPORT
2001
FROM THE
DIRECTOR GENERAL
as
o
0
<
Waste not, want not (page 37) shows how our research on root and
1 5
the gaps that would allow our technologies to fall through the cracks
somewhere along the food or policy chain.
By cultivating innovative alliances we can ensure not only more food,
but more purchasing power through value-adding activities, less
dependence on externa! inputs and greater local competence. By building
on complementarities and avoiding redundancy, we can translate increases
in soil productivity and curbs on degradation into more secure habitats with
healthier, more productive people, capable of making the decisions that will
bring them out of subsistence into self-reliance.
The challenge may, at times, seem daunting. But through partnership we
hope to turn sustainable development from an admirable concept into an
attainable goal.
Hubert Zandstra
Director General
SWEETPOTATO A DAY
NUTRITIOUS
AND DELICIOUS:
RANGE-FLESHED
SWEETPOTATO
FITS THE BILL
FOR AFRICAN
CONSUMERS
Us1NG A SIMPLE,
CROP-BASED APPROACH,
AN INNOVATIVE
e
N
COALITION IS TACKUNG
A PROBLEM AFFECTING
the problem .
5TRENGTH IN PARTNERSHIP
implementation.
and texture."
Ewell sees many advantages in using
GoLDEN OPPORTUNITY
,,
Orange-fleshed sweetpotato adds flavor to products like chapatis and infant food and puts a smile on mothers' faces.
Continued on page 73
113
and they
fleshed sweetpotatoes.
prevail.
Thanks to research by VITAA partners,
14 1
Rueben Kinyua is the owner of a small and unusual milling business in central
Nairobi, specializing in health foods. His most popular product is a made-to-order
mix of bean and cereal flour that his customers feed to sick and malnourished
children and old people. "We're like a pharmacy," Kinyua says. "Only our products
are made of food, not chemicals."
Early in 2001, Kinyua began experimenting with orange-fleshed sweetpotato as
an ingredient in the mix. He had learned of the nutritional value of the brightly
colored roots from CIP scientists. "Now my mixes contain up to 5 percent flour
made from these varieties," he says. The lengthening fines of women outside his
premises suggest his experiment is paying off.
The business acumen and drive of men like Kinyua will help the benefits of
orange-fleshed sweetpotato to spread widely in Africa.
good idea.
VITAL POTENTIAL
PERSUASIVE TOOL
PESTICIDE
POISONING:
TRADEOFF
ANALYSIS FORGES
NEW CONSENSUS
ON THE NEED
FOR CHANGE
NEW RESEARCH TOOLS
ANO APPROACHES ARE
HELPING CIP TO
BROADEN ITS IMPACT.
THE
USE OF MODELS
EL
EcuAooR's
(ARCHI PROVINCE
IS A CASE
IN POINT
n,
developed world.
In the late l 980s, observers began to
<(
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El
prolonged exposure.
Researchers responded by adapting
pest management will help them escape the tragedy of pesticide poisoning. Farmer field schools offer an excellent forum for sharing this knowledge.
considerably.
!NDlCAlT rHAT
FAP.1\~tRS
11
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1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
PRODUCTlON VALUE
o
o
;y S\VITCH!NG TO iPM
BASE T ECHNOLOGY
IPM
T ECHNOLOGY
LoG.
( IPM TECHNOLOGY)
LoG.
( B ASE T ECHNOLOGY)
says Cole.
\~
Continued on pag 23
e'
e-
tragedy.
THE
EL
CARCHI DECLARATION
"
HEADING FOR
THE SUMMIT:
PROSPECTS
BRIGHTEN FOR
THE WORLD S
MOUNTAIN
ECOSYSTEMS
THANKS
TO NEW
WA YS OF WORKING
TOGETHER, PEOPLE IN
bargaining power.
Continued on page 31
needs to be addressed.
larger scale.
-.,,.
processing, is vital.
The holistic approach applies in other ways
r....
Continued on page 34
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34 1
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7
Go1NG GLOBAL
making.
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more widely.
worldwide.
Despite these promising beginnings, the
GMP.
-<
"'o
WASTE NOT,
WANT NOT:
RECYCLING
WASTEWATER
HELPS POOR
URBAN
HOUSEHOLDS
RAISE INCOMES
STARCH PROCESSORS IN
HANOI CAN CLEAN UP
LIVELIHOODS, AFFIRM
SIUPA,
THE
CGIAR's svsrEMWIDE
INITIATIVE ON URBAN
ANO PERl-URBAN
c.,
8ENEFITS OF
VNOOOO/HOUSEHOLD/YEAR
STARCH PROCESSING
A COMPf\RlSON
OF AVERAGE
f\l()N-PROCESS!NG VllLACJf:S
o
e
D
THE!H lNCOMfS
r-...;_
<
P ROCESSOR
NON-PROCESSOR
supply.
rainwater.
Starch making also produces solid wastes.
Continued
011
page 40
Duong -
40
Peters.
short term.
Marketing canna roots and making starch and noodles are urban occupations in Hanoi, where captured wastewater can
help farmers to grow better crops.
DuoNG L1EU
COMMUNE
O
C
-
rs;;:_
)"i.
5H'.'
>H.:G
IS]
R oAD
TRAIL
VEGETABLE FIELD
i:s:J
I RRIGATION CANAL
(OMMUNE BORDER
T EMPLE
IS:]
5ETTLEMENT
Ri ce FIELD (2 SEASON CROP)
RICE FIELD
(1
SEASON CROP)
lKE
P EOPLE'S COMMITIEE
1G
To
500
N HUO RIVER
1,000
M ETERS
42 1
irrigation water.
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organizations.
these is sues."
"o
o
THE HEAT IS ON
INSECTS FEEL
THE HEAT:
PEST
MANAGEMENT
EXPERTISE
CONTRIBUTES TO
RESEARCH ON
GLOBAL CLIMATE
CHANGE
N/:W\I
IS f1LRE
. CIP
! 1JER.
LY/ING
'Li(A"
Farmers in Caete Valley have learned that managing pest populations is a constantly evolving science. IPM is helping them to keep on top of changes
southern Peru.
r.....
fLECTROPHORETIC PATTERNS
BI OTYP E A
PRJMERS USED
H9
- - - - nAB
IN WHITEFL Y SAMPLES
!!
NEW BIOHCHNOLCIG\
SUUl 1".'i
RAPOS
OOl.S,
(11AN"lOMtY
8 JOTYPE B
;\ ~!Plllll:D l'Ot.YMOIWHIC
DNA),
H16
------
ABM
A: 1,000, 500 bp
B: 550, 450, 350 bp
B.
---
IAA~( .1'fflFS
and the public ask, why didn 't you warn us? "
Continued on page 5 7
numbers.
MANAGING CHANGE
overhaul.
1 51
or hardly
o
o
national levels.
ce:
<
e:;,
z
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z
ready to help.
TAPPING
INTO
BIODIVERSITY:
RESEARCH ON
NEGLECTED
ANDEAN CROPS
SET TO PAY
DIVIDEN OS
LIITLE PUBUC-
SECTOR INVESTMENT
TOWARDS
SAVll~G
THE
THREATENED GENETIC
di sappointing. "All
synthesis.
Because of these properties, consumed either
place to start.
decided to hal e
maple syrup.
farmers .
lt was during this project that Hermann first
Continued on page 59
SPUDS GO UP-MARKET
chipping tests.
1 59
market.
the market.
ANCIENT DELICACIES
packaging."
an
tubers.
-z
presentation.
minimum."
Continued on page 63
o
o
Modern biotechnology is helping CIP and its partners add value to biodiversity by unlocking the secrets of
I!
crop genomes. An example is CIP's work on late blight, the most serious disease of patato worldwide.
(See also pages 76, 79 and 83.)
CIP's conventional breeding program has been successful in developing varieties with parta! resistance
[
to late blight. However, conventional screening for resistance genes takes up a great deal of time ancl
1
space. Biotechnology is contributing by enabling these genes to be identified and tracked through
1
successive generations of plants quickly and "'""tely, whlle offeclng tool< thot con al<o help rnmblnl
'
sources of resistance. The markers allowed them to efficiently detect duplications and misclassifications at
1
the genetic leve!, thereby reducing the time and costs of subsequent work.
Next, the scientists crossed a native Andean potato species, Solanum phureja, with a potato plant
known to be susceptible to late blight. By studying the inheritance of resistance in offspring they were
11
able to make a genetic map showing the chromosomal regions or quantitative trait loci (QTLs) that contain
resistance genes (see next page). This exercise gave rise to a number of markers thought to indicate
1
1
resistance. The scientists are now field testing 100 lines of S. phureja, correlating their resistance with the
presence or absence of these markers.
Two different strategies are being followed to zoom in on the genes themselves. The first involves the
use of "candidate genes", which are likely to be implicated in resistance to late blight because they hL e
1
already been found to play a role in disease resistance in other plant species. The sequences of candidate
genes are downloaded from the Internet or obtained from the literature and matched against those
1
present in a given QTL. The mere presence of a candidate gene at a QTL, however, doesn't prove that it
li
is responsible for resistance. This could be a coincidence, with the gene that is really responsible lurking
close by. Hence the second strategy, which consists of trying to detect differences in the behavior of 1
genes in response to infection. To do this, the scientists will use a highly sensitive, high-throughput
technology known as micro-arrays to tell them which genes are "switched on" or off.
1
Once the resistance genes in each QTL have been identified, they can be transferred to susceptible
but more productive varieties using either marker-assisted selection or genetic modification. Either
wa!~,
11
the end result will be a product of immense value to farmers: potato varieties with more stable resistance
to a disease that currently devastates their yields and hence their incomes.
11
RESISTANCE GENE
CONSENSUS MAP
TG301
111
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che, yun, tbr Marczewski et al.. 2001
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FOR POTA TO
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advice.
RURAL BACKWATER
(OOPERATION
PAYS:
CIP
SUPPORTS
(HINA S ORIVE
TO ENO
HUNGER ANO
POVERTY
CIP's COLLABOHATION
1
MID-1980s.
INTHE
EARLY 19905,
MERITING SPECIAL
Continued on page 68
species.
o
e
the region's
is also practiced.
68 1
<
DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE
out that until then they had known only one East
wa
WIDER BASE
products.
early maturity.
production.
<
di sea ses.
that
Whether monocropped or intercropped with maize, potato makes a big contribution to nutrition in rural China.
level in 1970.
IMPACT AHEAD
Shanghai.
China is almost alone among developing countries in having consistently applied, over
nearly 25 years, a large-scale, nationwide program to eradicate poverty. The government's
commitment to this mission - and its focus on the rural, agricultura! sector - has
undoubtedly contributed to the success of cooperation with CIP.
China launched its anti-poverty program in 1978, along with a package of economic
reforms to speed up growth. The first major achievement was agricultura! reform: price
controls were relaxed and collectives were disbanded, providing small-scale farmers with
incentives to increase their productivity. Then, in 1986, the government launched a largescale drive to eradicate poverty in the more underdeveloped rural areas, specifically targeting
the center and west of the country with special funds and favorable policies. A third phase
began in 1994, when a seven-year priority poverty alleviation program was launched,
focusing again on the problems associated with rural poverty. Throughout the program,
development initiatives have been complemented by direct relief in the form of food and
clothing for the poorest households and the destitute. Key disadvantaged groups, such as
ethnic minorities, the disabied and women, have also been singled out for special initiatives.
The program is remarkable for its sustained, all-round assault on the ful! range of factors
that create and perpetuate poverty. lnfrastructure, education, health, farming and basic
services have ali received attention. Using funds targeted to poor counties, the program has
built roads and railways, opened up new areas of farmland and brought drinking water,
electricity and telecommunications to villages among the most remote in the world. In
agriculture, the government has strengthened the capacity for research and promoted
production and processing in the poorest provinces and counties. Farmers are receiving
credit for establishing enterprises in aquaculture, poultry and crop production, and many are
adopting new technologies as their access to markets improves.
Since 1978, the percentage of people in the rural population considered poor, by
Chinese standards, is estimated to have fallen from 30 percent to less than 3 percent.
f ULL
MARKS FOR
ADAPTABILITY:
FARMERS
REAP
MULTIPLE
BENEFITS FROM
FIELD SCHOOLS
,, 11\J
1 1 il 1
'
EFll '>
'
AN EVOLVING MODEL
1994.
of fertilizers .
emerge.
Van de Fliert.
is commonly used as
PR-FFS.
'The idea was to generate a large data set
dissemination.
Continued on page 78
f "Viva farmer
ield schools!"
proclaim these
puppets
o:
country.
<
,__
Continued on pag
ith
80
e::
2:_
<
.-i~ -
, __. _";
Across the world, farmers appreciate the value of learning as they reap the benefits from their participation in field schoo s.
z
X
practices.
In Peru, where farmers also intervened to
non-participating farmers.
te ch no log ies.
What ca n be done to speed up dissemination?
<
CIP IN 2001
ONOR CONTRIBUTIONS
The lnter'national Potato Cent er is gratefu l for the generous
support of ali our donors, part icularly those w ho contribute
with unrestricted contributions. The fund ing we receive
enables us to carry out high qua lity research and training
designed to contribute to reducing poverty and achieving
food secwrity on a sustained basis in t he poorest countries of
t he world. CI P's revenues in 2001 were lower t han they were
in 2000, reftecting a general trend of decreasing funding to
Donor (ranked by
leve! of contnbut1on
~
2,868'
2, 142 b
1,964
1,428
1,142'
943
8 18d
802
Government of Netherlands
746
Government of Germany
Swedish lnternational Development Cooperation
648
Agency (SIDA)
6 11
Government of Luxembourg
Canadian lnternational Development Agency (CIDA) 598
515
Government of Au stria
500
Govern ment of Peru
Australian Centre for lnternational Agricult ura !
343
Research (ACIAR)
333
lnternat ional Livestock Research lnstitute (ILRI)
300
Government of Spain
285
lnternational Fund for Agricultura! Development
(I FAD)
lnternational Development Research Centre (IDRC) 246
180
Government of ltaly
170
The McKnight Foundation
165
Government of Norway
140
Government of China
105
F0rd Fou ndati0n
80
68
66
52
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....
>
.....
so
43
40
40
38
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:n
37
34
30
1 89
>
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'-
25
21
>
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.,,
"'
13
12
11
10
8
5
5
4
3
18,692
IV
FINANCIAL REPORT
CIP's t otal reve nues in 200 1 were US$ 19.0 million (18 percent
less tha n t he 2000 revenues of US$23.3 million). Thi s revenue
comprises US$9.0 million of unrestricted donations and
USS 1O milliem of restricted donations. At the end of 2001,
US$3.3 milli on (17 percent of tota l revenues) had not been
received. The allocation of CIP's funds to its research activities
is shown below.
2000
o:;
Potato
8.8
46
10.8
46
Sweetpotato
5.8
31
7.2
31
2.2
12
0.9
1.3
f.
o
N
(including CONDESAN)
Global Mountain Program
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.2
11
111
(GMP)
90
:::
2.6
11
19.0
100
23.3
100
The main reasons for the lower reve nues in 2001 were a
sharp fa ll in unrestricted donations and exchange rate losses.
CIP's donations are received in US dolla rs (41 percent), euros
(23 percent) and various other currencies (36 percent),
making revenues sensitive to exchange rate volati lity in
international financia! markets. During 2001 there was a rise
in t he va lue of the US dollar against other international
currencies, especial ly the Japanese yen and the euro, and a
consequent fal l in these currencies in US doll ar te rms.
In response to the drop in income, CIP rest ructured its
budget, monitored expenses closely and made a major
effort to obtain new donations. Despite t hese actions, the
budget deficit reached US$1 mil lion, and as a res ult t he
financia! operating reserve was reduced from US$3.1 mil lion
to US$2.J mi llion. At the end of 2001 the cash position stood
at US$4.9 mil lion.
Liquidity p rob lems, largely due to delays in the receipt of
contributions, have been a challenge during previous yea rs.
As sets
Current asset s
Cash and cash equivalent
Accounts receivable:
Donors
Emp loyees
Othe rs
lnventories
Advances
Prepaid expenses
Tota l current assets
Property and equipment, net
Total assets
4,850
4,052
368
244
667
324
---11
10,641
3,274
13,915
1,030
5,402
1,575
8,007
Net assets .
Appropriated
Unappropriated
Tota 1 net as sets
3,846
2,062
5,908
13,91 S
5,47 ~
3,57~
26
32
57 1
39
16
10,77
3,35
14,132
14, 132
THE
RESEARCH PROGRAM
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1O
G1
G2
Rl
Project
Leader
J Landeo
PROJECT
C Crissman
E Chujoy
A Lagnaoui
DP Zhang
M Hermann
W Roca
R Quiroz
M Bonierbale
T Walker
G Prain
G Forbes
J Posner (un1il July 2001)
/E Mujica
Root and tuber crops are among the wo.rld's most important
food crops, with a great potential to improve food security,
eradicate starvation and alleviate poverty in resource-poor
countries. For many farmers, these crops are not only their
food staple but also their principal source of cash income.
Root and tuber crops are commonly grown in production
systems where biotic factors such as weeds, nematodes, pests
and diseases limit yields. In the developing world, insect pests
91
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92
o..
""'oz
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94
Tor~ez
S
l
op
Liu QC, Zai H, Wang Y and Zhang DP. 2001. Efficient plant
regeneration from embryogenic suspension cultures of
sweetpotato. In Vitro Ce/Ju/ar and Development Bio/ogyPlant 37:564-567.
Rees D, Kapinga
M, Kiozya H and
market value and
urban markets in
41:142-150.
,...,
o
o
TRAINING
HIGHLIGHTS
'"'
a:
-,
Course: Methods for detecting bacteria! wilt in
potatoes and their application to seed programs (17)
Department of
Agriculture (Thailand)
CONDESAN,FUNDANDES,
Argentina, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada,
Universidad Jujuyand Ministerio Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Mexico, Peru
de la Produccin (Argentina)
Universidad Nacional
Daniel Alcides Carrin (Peru)
Peru
SDC
SDC
Bolivia,Colombia,Ecuador,Guatemala,
Netherlands, Peru, USA, Venezuela
Vietnam
DFID
Peru
BARI
Bangladesh, India
PRONAMACHS
Ecuador, Peru
IDRC
IPGRI
SDC,SGRP
FAO,IFAD,McKnight
Foundation, PAPA ANDINA
PRAPACE
CamBioTec(Canada),
Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores (Peru), UNIOO
Ecuador, Peru
Peru
ACIAR,RUAF
DFID
Bolivia
Symposium: Sweetp0tato: Food and health for tl'le future (95) Universidad Nacional Agraria
La Molina (Peru), ISHS
SDC
SDC,UPWARD
UPWARD
FCRI, NCVESC
Vietnam
EARO,IFAD,SHDI
Ethiopia
McKnightFoundatior;i
Kenya
lJPWARD
Philippines
PRGA
UPWARD
Philippines
China
F.:ull names of externa! sDonsors cal"I be f0und in the list of Donor Gontributions (pa$e 89) or the list of CIP's Partners (pages 98- 99)
z
e
...
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o
o
CIP's
o
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::
....
(
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....
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PARTNERS
AARI Aegean Agricultura! Research lnstitute, Turkey AARI Ayub Agricultura! Research lnstitute, Pakistan AAS Academy of Agricultura! Sciences, North Korea ABDLO
lnstitutefor Agrobiology and Soil Fertility, Netherlands ADT Akukuranut Development Trust, Kenya A FRENA African Resource Network in Agro-Forestry, Uganda AFRICAllE,
Uganda AGDIA lnc, USA AGERI Agriculture Genetic Engineering Research lnstitute, Egypt Agricultura! Research Council, South Africa Agricultura! Research lnstit ~ te,
Tanzania Agriculture and Agri-Fo0d, Ca nada AHI African Highland Ecoregional Program, East Africa Ainshams University, Facultyof Agriculture, Egypt AIT Asian lnstit~ te
ofTechnology, Thailand AKF Aga Khan Foundation, Switzerland Alemaya University of Agriculture, Ethiopia Angola Seeds of Freedom Project Anhui Academy of
Agricultura! Science, China APPRI Agricultura! Plant Protection Research lnstitute, Egypt APROSEPAAsociacin cle Productores de Semilla de Papa, Bolivia Arapai Coll<jge.
Uganda ARARIWA Association for Andean Technical-Cultural Promotion, Peru ARC Agriculture Research Centre, Egypt ARC Agricultura! Research Corporation, Sud pn
ARCAgricultural Research Council,South Africa ARCSAustrian Research CentersSeibersdorf,Austria ARDCAgricultural Research and DevelopmentCentre, Uganda A EA
Agricultura! Researchand Extension Authority, Yemen ARI Agricultura! Research lnstitute, Pakistan ARI Agricultura! Research lnstitute, Tanzania ARO Agricultura! Rese ch
Organ izatioo, Israel ASAR Asociacin de Servicios Artesanales y Rurales, Bolivia ASARE CA Association fer Strengthening Agricultura! Research in Eastern and Central Af ca,
Uganda ATDTPAgriculturalTechnology DevelopmentandTransferProject, Rwanda AT-Uganda Appropriate Technology Uganda AVRDC Asian Vegeta ble Research nd
Development Center, Taiwan Awasa Research Centre, Ethiopia BADC Bangladesh Agricultura! Develo1Dment Corporation BAR Bu rea u of Agricultura! Research, Depart
nt
of Agriculture, Philippines BARI Bangladesh Agricultura! Research lnstitute BBA Federal Biological Research Centrefor Agricultureand Forestry, lnstituteforBiolog cal
Control, Germany BenguetState University, Philippines BIOGEN Biodiversidad y Gentica, Peru BRAC Bangladesh Rural AdvancementCommittee BRC Biotechnol gy
Research Center, Vietnam BRRI Bangladesh Rice Research lnstitute BTA Biotecnologa Agropecuaria SA, Chile BUCADEF Buganda Cultural Development Foundation, Uga da
Bvumbwe Research Station, Malawi CAAS Chinese Academyof Agricultura! Sciences CABI Bioscience, Kenya, UK CAB lnternational, Kenya CAF Collegefor Agricul re
and Forestry, Vietnam CamBioTec, Canada CARDI Caribbean Agricultura! Research and Development lnstitute, Trinidad CARE Cooperative for Assistance and R lief
E.verywhere, USA CARE-Bangladesh CARE-Kenya CAREPeru CARE-Rwanda Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium CavSU Cavile State University, Philippines CBC Ce tro
Bartolom de las Casas, Peru CECOACAM Central de Cooperativas Agrarias de Caete y Mala, Peru CEDEPAS Centro Ecumnirn de la Promocin y Accin Social, ru
CEMOR Cemor Editores & Promotores, Peru CENA Civil Engineers NetworkAfrica, South Africa Cendrawasih University, 1ndonesia Centro de Investigacin en Biotecnolo la,
Costa Rica Centros de Reproduccin de Entomgenos y Entomopatgenos, Cuba CERGETYR Centro Regional de Recursos Genticos de Tu be rosas y Races, Peru CFP Ci ies
Feeding People,Canada CGIARConsultative Groupon lnternational Agricultura! Research, USA Chiang Mai University, Thailand China Agricultura! University, Chi a
Christian AID, DR Congo CIAAB Centro de Investigaciones Agrcolas A Boerger, Uruguay CIAD Center for lntegrated Agricultura! Development, China CIAT Ce tro
Internacional de Agricultura Tropical, Colombia CICA Centro de Investigacin en Cultivos Andinos, Peru CIED Centro d.e Investigacin, Educacin y Desarrollo, P ru
CIMMYT Centro Internacional de Mejoramiento de Maiz y Trigo, Mexico CIRAD Centre de coopration internationale en recherche agronomique pour le dveloppem~nt,
France CIRNMA Centro de Investigacin de Recursos Naturales y Medio Ambiente, Peru CLADES Consorcio Latinoamericano de Agroecologa y Desarrollo, Peru Clem on
University, USA CLSU Central Luzon State l!lniversity, Philippines CNCQS Chinese National Centre forQuality Supervision and TestofFeed CNPH Centro Naciona de
Pesquisa de Hortali,as, Brazil CODESE Comite deSemilleristas, Peru Comunit de Yaounde, Cameroon CONAM Consejo Nacional del Ambiente, Peru CONCYTECCon ejo
Nacional de Ciencia yTecnologia, Peru CONDESAN Consortium for the Sustainable Development of the Andean Ecoregion, Peru Consorcio Surandino, Peru COP SA
Cooperacion Peruano Aleman de Seguridad Alimentaria, Peru Cornell University, USA CORPOICA Corporacin del Instituto Colombiano Agropecuario, Colombia C PI
Chongqing Plant Protection lnstitute, China CPRA Centre de perfectionnementet de recyclage agricole deSaida, Tunisia CPRI Central Po tato Research lnstitute, In ia
CPRS Central Patato Research Station, India CRIBA Centro Regi0nal de Investigacin en Biodiversidad Andina, Peru CRIFC Central Research lnstitute for Food Cr ps,
Indonesia CRIH Central Research lnstitute far Horticulture, Indonesia CRP-CU Centre de recherchepublic-Gabriel Lippmann, Luxembourg CRS Catholic Relief Servi es,
Kenya, Uganda, Sudan CTCRI Central TuberCrops Research lnstitute, India DAE Departmentof Agricltural Extension, Bangladesh DARHRD Departmentof Agricult ral
Research and Human Resource Development, Eritrea DECRG, Developmnt Economics Research Group, World Bank, USA Oepartment of Agriculture, Philippi s
Departmentof Agriculture, Thailand Departmentof Agriculture, Phichit Horticultura! Research Center, Thailand Direccin Nacional de Sanidad Vegetal, Cuba Directo ate
of Root Crop Production, Ministry of Agriculture, Indonesia DPP Department of Plant Protection, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, Vietnam DRCFC O lat
Research Center for Food Crops, Vietnam OROS Department of Research and Development Services, Bhutan EARO Ethiopian Agricultura! Research Organization (form rly
IAR), Ethiopia EARRNET Eastem Africa Rootcrops Research Network, Uganda ECABREN Eastern and Central Africa Bean Research Network, Uganda EMBRAPA Emp esa
Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuria, Brazil Empresas de Cultivos Varios del Ministerio de Agricultura, Cuba ENEA Comitato Nazionale perla Ricerca e perlo Svilu po
dell'Energia Nucleare e de lle Energie Alternative, ltaly Erbacher Foundation, Germany ESH Eco le suprieure d'horticulture, l"unisia ETH Eidgenoessische Technis he
Hochschule, Switzerland FAOCommunity IPM Program, Vietnamand Indonesia FAO Feod and Agriculturerganization ofthe United Nations, ltaly FAPESP Funda,a de
Amparo Pesquisado Estado de Sao Paulo, Brazil FCRI Food Crops Research lnstitute, Vietnam '.FDR Fundacin para el Desarrollo Rural, Peru FOFIFA/FIFAMANOR CeJ tre
nationalde la recherche applique au developpment rural, Madagascar FONAIAP Fondo Nacional de Investigaciones Agropecuarias, Venezuela Food Crop Rese rch
lnstitute, Vietnam FOODNET (ASARECA network implemented by JITA) FORTIPAPA Fortalecimiento de la Investigacin y Produccin de Semilla de Papa, Ecuador FOV DA
Fomenta dela Vida, Peru FSP Foragesfor Smallholders Project,CIAT, Colombia FUNDAGRO Fundacin para el Desarrollo Agropecuario, EcuadorFUNDANDES Funda in
para el Ambiente Natural y el Desarrollo, Argentina GAASGuangdong Academyof Agricultura! Sciences, China GILB Global lnitiative on Late Blight, Peru GKF Gram en
Krishi Foundation, Bangladesh GLKS lnstitute of Plant Genetics and Crop Plant Research, Germany- HAU Hanoi Agriculture University, Vietnam Hong Doc University, Vi et am
Hong Kong University, China HORDI, HorticulturalResearch and Development lnstitute, Sri Lanka HRI Horticulture Research lnstitute, Egypt HUAF Hue Universit for
Agricultureand'Forestry, Vietnam Hung LocAgricultureResearch Center, Vietnam Hasanuddin University, Indonesia IAC lnternationa~Agricultural Centre, Netherl~ds
IAF lnter-American Foundation, USA IAl-ISP lnter-American lnstitute far Global Change Research, lnitial Science Program, Brazil IAN Instituto Agronmico Naci al,
Paraguay-IAO lstituto Agronomicoper l'Oltremare, ltaly IAS lnstitute of AgricultuFal Sciences, Ministryof Agricultureand Rural Development, Vietnam IASA lnsti uto
Agropecuario Superior Andino, Ecuador !AV lnstitut AgronomiqueetVtrinaire Hassan 11, Morocco IBC lnstitutefor Breeding of Crop Plants, Federal Centerfor Bree ing
Research<m Cultivated Plants, Germany ICA Instituto Colombiana Agropecuaria, Colombia ICAR lndian Council of Agricultura! Research, India ICASA lnternati nal
Consortium for Agricultura! SystemsApplications, USA ICIMOD lnternational Centrefor lntegrated Mountain Development, Nepal ICIPE lnternational Cent retor In ect
Physiology and Ecology, Kenya ICO CEDEC Instituto de Capacitacin del Oriente. Bolivia ICRAF lnternational Centre for Research in Agroforestry, Kenya ICRI AT
lnternational Crops Research lnstitute forthe Semi-AridTropics, India ICRW lnternational Center for Research on Women, USA IDEA Instituto lnternacional de Es tu ios
Avanzados, Venezuela IDIAP lnstitutodeJnvestigacin Agropecuaria de Panam, Panama IEBR lnstituteofEcology and Biological Resources, Vietnam IESR/INTA lnsti uto
de Economa y Sociologa Rural del INTA, Argentina IFDC lnternational Fertilizer Development Center, USA IFPRI lnternational Food Policy Research lnstitute, USA I AR
Polish Plant Breeding andAcclimatization lnstitute, Poland ~ ISHS lnternational Societyfor Horticultura! Sciences, Belgium IJN Instituto de Investigacin Nutricional, P ru
~IRR,lnternational lnstitute of Ru~al Recopstruction, Philippines llTA lnterna}ional lnstituteofTropical Agriculture, Nigeri~ ILRI lnternational Uvestock Rese\rch lnsti te,
Ethiopia-and Kenya IMA Instituto de Manejo de Agua y MeciioAmbiente, Peru INCA GRO Innovacin y Competitividad para el Agre Peruano, Peru INERA, lnstitutnatio ale
d'etudesetde recherchesagricoles, DRCongo INIA Instituto Nacional de lnvestigacaoAgronmica, Mozambique INIA Instituto Nacional de Investigacin Agraria, P ru
INIA Instituto Nadonal de Investigaciones Agropecuarias, Chile INIA Instituto Naciona 1de Investigaciones Agropecuarias, Uruguay INIA Instituto Nacional de Investigad nes
y Tecnologia Agraria y Alimentaria, Spain INIAP Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Agropecuarias, Ecuador INIFAP Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Foresta es y
Agropecuarias, Mexico INIVIT Instituto Nacional de Investigacin de Viandas Tropicales, Cuba INRA lnstitut national de la recherche agronomique, France INRA lns itut
national de la recherche agronomique, Morocco INRAT lnstitutnational de la recherche agronomiquede Tunisie, Tunisia Instituto Rural Valle Grande, Caete, Peru I TA
lnstlhuto Nacional de Tecnologa Agropebuaria,Argentinq lnternational Accord, Rwanda, Uganda IPAC Instituto de Promocin Agropecuaria y Comunal, Perr IPB lnsl itut
Pertanian Bogorlndonesia IPDA Instituto de Promocin y Desarrollo Agrario, PeruIPGRI lnternational Plant Genetic Resources lnstitute, ltaly IPR lnstitute for Po ato
Research, Poland IRA lnstitut de rechercheagronomique, Cameroon IRAD lnstitutde rechercheagricole pour le dveloppement, Cameroon IRD lnstitutde reche che
pour le dveloppement {formerlyORSTOM), France IRRI lnternational Rice Research lnstitute, Philippines ISABU Jnstitut des sciencesagronomiquesdu Burundi ISAR lns itut
des sciences agronomiques du Rwanda ISHS lnternational Society for Horticultura! Sciences, USA ISNAR lnternational Service for National Agricultura! Research,
Netherlands ISTPC Instituto SuperiorTecnolgico Pblico de Caete, Peru IWMI lnternational Water Management lnstitute, Sri Lanka IZ lnstytut Ziemniaka, Poland JAAS
Jiangsu Academy of Agricultura! Sciences, China Jerusalen de Porcon Cooperative, Peru JKUAT Jamo Kenyatta University of AgricultureandTechnology, Kenya JTIKJaringan
Tani Tanah Karo, Indonesia KARI Kenyan Agricultura! Research lnstitute Kaugu & Katheri Farmers, Kenya KEPHIS Kenya Plant Health lnspectorate Service La Habana
University, Chemistry Faculty, Cuba Lake Basin DevelopmentAuthority, Kenya LDI Landscape Developmentlntervention, Madagascar Louisiana S,tate University, USA
Lucana, Bolivia MAE Ministredesaffairesetrangres, France Makerere University, Uganda MARDI Malaysia Agriculture Research Development lnstitute, Malaysia MARS'
Mwara Agricultura! Research lnstitute, Indonesia Max Planck lnstitutefor Plant Breeding Research, Germany McMaster University, Cana da Mianning Agriculture Bu rea u,
China Michigan Sta te University, USA Mfnisterio Presidencia,Peru Ministerio Relaciones Exteriores, Peru Ministryof Agriculture, E:cuador Ministryof Agriculture, Eritrea
Ministryof Agricultureand Cooperatives, Division ofResearch and Development, Tanzania Ministryof Agriculture and Land Reclamation, Egypt MIP Programa de Manejo
Integrado de Plagas, Dominican Republic Mississippi State University, USA Mitra Tani, Indonesia MMSU Mariano Marcos State University, Philippines Montana State
University, USA Mountain Forum, USA MSIRI Mauritius Sugar lndustry Research lnstitute Municipalidad Distrital Baos del Inca Peru NI Vavilov lnstitute, Russia NAARI
Namulonge Agricultura! and Animal Research lnstitute, Uganda Nagoya University,Japan Nanchong Agricultura! Research lnstitute,Chlna NAR.C National Agricultura!
Research Centre, Pakistan NARC Nepal Agricultura! Research Council NARO National Agricultura! Research O'ganization, Uganda National lnstitute of Animal Husbandry,
Vietnam NCGR National Center for Genome Resources, USA NCVESC National Center for Variety Evaluation and Seed Certification, Vietnam Nijmegen Unive'5ity,
Netherlands- Njabini FarmerGroup, Kenya Nkozi University, Uganda NOMIARC Northern Mindanao Agricultura! Research Center, Philippines NomorionteetabKibagenge,
Kenya North Carolina Sta te University, USA NPRCRTC Northern Philippines Root Crops Research andTraining Center, Philippines NPRC National Pota to Research Centre
Tigoni, Kenya NPRP National Pota to Research Program, Nepal NRI Natural Resources lnstitute, UK NRSP-6USDA Pota to Production lntroduction Station-Wisconsin, USA
NUS National University of Singapore ODER Oficina de Desarrollo Rural-Chalaco, Peru Ohio Sta te University, USA Oregon Sta te University, USA ORS Oficina Regional
de Semillas, Bolivia PCARRD Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Development, Philippines PDL Proyecto Desarrollo Lechero,
Bolivia POP Patato Development Program, Nepal REDCAPAPA Red Estrategica para el Desarrollo de Cadena Agroalimentaria de la Papa, Ecuador- PGS Plant Genetic
Systems, Belgium Philippine Root Crops Research and Training Center- PIA Programa de Investigacin Agropecuaria, Bolivia PICA Programa de Investigacin de Cultivos
Andinos, Peru PICTIPAPA Programa Internacional de Cooperacin delTizn Tardo de la Papa, Mxico Plan lnternational, Kenya PlantGene Expression Center, University
of California-Berkeley, USA Plant Research lnternational, Netherlands PNS-PRODISE Programa Nacional de Semillas del Proyecto de Desarrollo Integral de Semillas, Peru
Pontificia Universidad Catlica del Ecuador- Pota to Research Centre, Agricultureand Agri-Food, Ca nada Patato Seed Program, Canary lslands, Spain PPD PlantProtection
Department, Ministryof Agricultureand Rural Development, Vietnam PPRI Plant PathologyResearch lnstitute, Egypt PRAPACE Programme rgional de l'amlioration de
la culture de la pomme de terre et de la pata te do u ce en Afrique centra le et de l'est PRCRTC, Philippine Root Crop Research and Training Center PRECODEPA Programa
Regional Cooperativo de Papa, Mexico PRE OUZA Proyecto de Mejoramiento para Resistencia Duradera en Cultivos Altos en la Zona Andina, Ecuador- PRGA Program for
Participatory Research and Gender Analysis, CGIAR, USA PRPINPA Fundacin para la Promocin e Investigacin de Productos Andinos, Bolivia PROMETAS Promocin y
Mercadeo de Tubrculos Andinos, Universidad Mayor de San Simn, Bolivia PRONAMACHCS Proyecto Nacional de Manejo de Cuencas Hidrogrficas y Conservacin de
Suelos, Peru Proyecio Papa Andina, Peru PROSHIKA, A Centrefor Human Development,Bangladesh PRP PotatoHesearch Programme, Nepal PSPDP PakisJan-Swiss Potato
Development Program RANTIK Ltd, Bangladesh RAU Rajendra Agricultura! University, Bangladesh ROA Rural DevelopmentAgency, Korea RORS Rangpur Dinajpur Rural
Society, Bangladesh REFSO Rural Energy and Food SecurityOrganization, Kenya RegionalAgricultural Research and DevelopmentCentre, Sri Lanka RIAP Research lnstitute
for Animal Production, Indonesia RIFAV Research lnstitute for Fruits and Vegetables, Vietnam RIFCB Research lnstitute for Food Crops Biotechnology, Indonesia RILET
Research lnsti!uteforLegume andTuberCrops, Indonesia RIV Research lnstituteforVegetables, (formerly LEHRI), Indonesia RNC-RCJakar, Bhutan RCRC-VASrRootCrop
Research Center, Vietnam Agricultura! Science lnstitute Rothamsted ExperimentStation, UK RUAF Resource Centrefor Urban Agricultureand Forestry, Netherlands SAAS
Shangdong Academy of Agricultura! Sciences, China SAAS SiEhuan Academy of Agricultmal Sciences, China SARDl-UMCOR Sustainable Agricultura! and Rural
Development lnitiative-United Methodist G:ommittee on Relief, DR Congo SARIF Sukamandi Research lnstitutefor Food Crops, Indonesia SARRNET Southern Africa Root
Crops Research Network SASA Scottish Agricultura! ScienceAgency, UK Sasakawa-Glollal 2000, Ethiopia SavetheChildren (UK ltd), Ethiopia SCRI Scottish Crop Research
lnstitute, UK SEAG Servicio de Extensin Agrcola y Ganadera, Paraguay SEARCA Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization (SEAMEO) Regional CenterforGraduate
Study and Research in Agriculture, Philippines SEMTA Servicios Mltiples de Tecnologas Apropiadas, Bolivia SENASA Servicio Nacional de Sanidad Agraria, Peru SENASAG
Servicio Na.cional de Sanidad Agropecuaria e Inocuidad Alimentaria, Bolivia SENASEM Service national de se manees, DR Congo SEPA Unidad de Produccin de Semilla
de Papa, Bolivia SESA Servicio Ecuatoriano de Sanidad Agropecuaria, Ecuador SGRP System-wide Genetic Resources Program, CGIAR SGUA Support Gro.up on Urgan
Agriculture, Ca nada SHDI Self-Help Development lntemational, Ethiopia SINITIA Sistema Nacional de Investigacin y Transferencia de Tecnologa Agraria, Peru SITIOS
Servicios Inteligentes y Tecnologas Complejas Superiores Ltd, Bolivia SLART Sociedad Latinoamericano de Races y Tubrculos, Peru SM-CRSP Soil Ma 0 agement
Collaborative Research Support Program, USA SNSA Service national des statistiques agricoles, DR Congo SOCADI DO Soroti Catholic Oiocese Development 0Fganization,
Uganda Sokoine University of Agriculture, Tanzania South China Agricultura! University South China Petate Center Southern Regional Agricultura! Bu rea u, Ministryof
Agriculture, Ethiopia SouthwestAgricultural University, China SPG Sociedad Peruana de Gentica, Peru SPI Smart Plant lnternational, USA SPPC Centr de Investigacin
de Semilla de Papa, Yemen SukaramiAgric_ultural Technelogy Assessmentlnstitute, Indonesia Swedish Universityof Agricultura! Sciences, Sweden SYNGENTA, USA
TALPUY Grupo de Investigacin y Desarrollo de Ciencias y Tecnologa Andina, Peru TARI Taiwan Agricultura! Research lnstitute TCA Tarlac College of Agriculture, Philippines
TCRC Tuber Crops Research Centre, Bangladesh Technova lnc,Japan Teso Community Development Project, Keny TFNC Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre Thai Nguyen
University, Vietnam Thang Binh District Agriculture and Rural Development Bureau, Vietnam The Sainsbury Laboratory, UK Tibetan Academyof Agricultura! and Animal
Science, China Tim Peta ni Pemandu PHT Pengalengan, lnclonesia UANRDEN Urban Agricultu re National Research, Development and Extension Network, Philippines Ugunja
Community Resource Centre, Kenya UNDP United Nations Developnent Programme UNIDO United Nations Industrial Development Organization Universidad Austral,
Chile Universidad Ca jama rea, Peru Universidad Catlica de Santa Maria, Peru Universidad Central, Ecuador Universidad Central de las Villas, Cuba Universidad de
Ambato, Ecuador- Universidad de Caldas, Colombia Universidad Federal Rie deJaneiro, Brazil Universidad Jorge BasadreGrohmann de Tacna, Peru Universidad Jujuy,
Argentina Universidad Mayor de San Simn, Bolivia Universidad Nacional Agraria, Peru Universidad Nacional Daniel AlcidesCarrin, Peru Universidad Nacional de Bogot,
Colombia Universidad Nacional de Cajamarca, Peru Universidad Nacional del Centro del Peru, Peru Universidad Nacional Hermilio Valdizan, Peru Universidad Nacional
Mayor de San Marcos, Peru Universidad Nacional San Antonio Abad deCusco, Peru Universidad Nacional San Cristbal de Huamanga de Ayacucho, Peru Universidad
Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Peru Universidad Politcnica del Ejrcito, Ecuador Universidad Privada Hunuco, Pern Universidad Ricardo Palma, Peru Universidad San Luis
Gonzaga de lea, Peru Universidad Tecnolgica Equinocial, Ecuador- University of Asma ra, Eritrea University of Bangor, UK University ofBirming ham, UK U niversity ofBriti.sh
Colombia, Canada University of California (Berkeley), USA UniversityofCalifornia (Davis), USA Universityof Edinburgh, UK Universi!y of Georgia, USA Universlty of
Gttingen, Germany University of Ho~enheim, Germany U niversity of KaSsel, Germany University of Kiel, Germany University of Minnesota, USA Un iversity of Missouri,
USA University of Nairobi, Kenya Universityof Na ples, ltaly University of New Brunswick, Ca nada University of Queensland, Australia Universityof the Philippines-Los
Baos University ofTbingen, Germany University ofVeszprem, Hungary University of Wisconsin, USA University of Ya o u nde, Cameroon UNSPPA Uganda National Seed
Patato Producers' Association, Uganda UPM University Putra Malaysia UPWARD Users' Perspectives with Agricultura! Research and Development, Philippines- USDA United
Sta tes Department of Agriculture US PotatoGenebank, USA USVL United Sta tes Vegeta ple Laboratory, USA VASI Vietnam Agricultura! Science lnstitute VietnameseGerman Technical Cooperation Pota to Prom0>tion Project Virginia Polytechnic lnstituteand Sta te University, USA Virus-free Patato Tubersand Cutting Production Centers
ofYunnan Agricultura! Department, Cllina VISCA Vi sayas Sta te College of Agriculture, Philippines Volea ni lnstitute, Israel VSSP Vegeta ble Seed and Seed Patato, Pakistan
WE World Education (and local partner NGOs) Winrock lnternational, Uganda World Vis ion, Angola, Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, USA WRC WheatResearch Centre,
Bangladesh WUR Wageni ngen University Research Centre, Netherlands XSPRC Xuzhou Sweet Patato Research Center, China YPPP Yeme ni Plant Protection Project YPPSE
Foundation forSocio-Economic Development. Indonesia Yunnan Agricultura! University, China
STAFF
employees worldwide, from scientists to clerical staff to
field workers, contributes to this mission in the various
functions they perfoirm, anc;I all form an essential part of
CIP's working team . Although ali their names do not app r
in this Annual Report, we recognize and greatly apprecia e
ali their efforts.
Accounting Unit
Miguel Saavedra, General Accountant
Eliana Bardalez, Senior Accountant
Edgardo de los Ros, Senior Accountant
Andres Garcia, Accountant Assistant'
Denise Giacoma, Supervisor
Rodmel Guzmn, Accountant Assistant
Ursula Jimnez, Accountant Assistant2
Blanca Joo, Accountant
Silvia Loayza, Bilingual Secretary 2
Eduardo Peralta, Accountant
Katrina Roper, Bilingual Secretary'
Csar Tapia, Accountant Assistant
Budget Unit
Alberto Monteblanco, Senior AG:countant
Treasury Unit
Lenny Guazzotti, Treasury Assistant'
Milagros Patio, Treasurer
Sonnia Solari, Chief Cashier
Human Resources
Lucas Reao, Human Resources Manager
Janneth Carballido, Compensation and Benefits Assistant
Mnica Ferreyros, Auxiliary Services Supervisor
Sor Lapouble, Auxiliary Services Assistant
Gicela Olive ~a, Organization and Methods Assistant'
Estanislao Prez, Compensation and Benefits Assistant
Martha Pirola, Social Wrker, Supervisor
L,ucero Schmidt, Nurse
Mara Amela Tvara, Bilingual Secretary
Yoner Varas, Compensation and Benefits Assistant
Logistics and General Services
Aldo Tang, Logistics and General Services Manager
Pilar Bernui, Bilingual Secretgry
Silvia Crdova, Bilingual Secretary
Hugo Davis, Vehicle Maintehance Officer
Ximena Ganoza, Purchasing Supervisor
Atilio Guerrero, Vehicle Programmer
Jorge Locatelli, Security Supervisor
Jorge Luque, Warehouse Supervisor
Antonio Morillo, Maintenance Supervisor
Jos Pizarro, Purchasing Supervisor
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CIP's main contact points are listed below. For more details,
please contact the lnternational Cooperation Office at the
CIP HEAOQUARTERS
Regional Office
lnternational Patato Center
c/o IARI Campus, Pusa
New Delhi 110012, India
Tel: +91 11 585 0201
Fax: +91 11 573 1481
email: cip-delhi@cgiar.org
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Contact: Sarath llangantileke, SWA Regional Representatir
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Regional Office
(same address, telephone and fax as CIP Headquarters)
Direct tel: +51 1 317 5315
email: cip-lac-office@cgiar.org
Contact: Roger Cortbaoui, LAC Regional Representative
Ecuador Liaison Office
lnternational Patato Center
Estacin Experimental Santa Catalina INIAP
Km 17 Panamericana Sur
Sector Cutuglagua Cantan Meja
Apartado 17-21-1977
Quito, Ecuador
Tel: +593 2 2690 362/ 2690 363
Fax: +593 2 2692 604
email: cip-quito@cgiar.org
Website: www.quito.cipotato.org
Contact: Gregory Forbes, Liaison Scientist
Regional Office
lnternational Patato Center
PO Box 25171
Nairobi, Kenya
Tel: +254 2 632 054
Fax: +254 2 630 005 or 631 499
email : cip-nbo@cgiar.org
Cofltact: Peter Ewell, SSA Regional Representative
Uganda liaison Office
lnternational Patato Center
c/ o PRAPACE (see address below)
email: r.kapinga@cgiar.org or r.kapinga@infocom.co.ug
Contact: Regina Kapinga, Liaison Scientist
Regional Office
lnternational Patato Center
Kebun Percobaan Muara
Jalan Raya Ciapus
Bogar 16610, IAdonesia
Tel: +62 251 317 951 / 313 687/ 333 667
Fax: +62 251 316 264
email: cip-bogor@cgiar.org
Website: www.eseap.cipotato.org
Contact: Keith Fuglie, ESEAP Regional Representative
China Liaison Office
lnternational Patato Center
e/ o The Chinese Academy of Agricultura! Sciences
Zhong Guan Cun South Street 12
West Suburbs of Beijing
Beijing, People's Republic of China
Tel: +86 10 6897 5504
Fax: +86 1 O 6897 5503
email: cip-china@cgiar.org
Contact: Yi Wang, Liaison Scientist
Vietnam Liaison Office
lnternational Patato Center
32 Linh Lang
Cong Vi, Ba Dinh
Hanoi, Vietnam
Tel and fax: +84 4 834 8481
Email: cip-hanoi@fpt.vn
Contact: Keith Fuglie, Acting Coordinator
Ec:uador
(same address, telephone and fax as CIP Liaison Office
Ecuador - see below)
email: g.thiele@cgiar.org
Contact: Graham Thiele
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LATINAMERICAAND
THE CARIBBEAN -
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PACIFIC (ESEAP)
SUB-SAHARANAFRICA (SSA}
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FUTURE HARVEST
CIP is one of 16 food and environmental research
organizations known as the Future Harvest Centers. The
centers, located around the world, conduct research in
partnership with farmers, scientists, and policymakers to
help alleviate poverty and increa se food security while
protecting the natural resou rce base. The Future Harvest
Centers are principally funded thr.ough the 58 countries,
private foundations, and regional and international
organizations that make up the Consultative Group on
lnternational Agricultura! Research (CGIAR).
In 1998 the centers supported by the CGIAR created Future
Harvest as a charitable an d educational organization
designed to advance the debate on how to feed the world 's
FUTURE HARVESTNTERS
ISNAR
ICARDA
ICRISAT
SYRIA
INDIA
NETHERLANDS-
ICLARM
MAlAYSIA
IRRI
llTA
NIGERIA
KENYA
'
CIFOR
INDONESIA
CIAT
Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical
Center for lnternational Forestry Research
CIFOR
CIMMYT Centro Internacional de Mejoramiento de
Maz y Trigo
Centro Internacional de la Papa
CIP
!CARDA lnternational Center for Agricultura!
Research in the Dry Areas
ICLARM lnternational Center for Living Aquatic
Resources Management
ICRAF
lnternational Centre for Research in
Agroforestry
ICRISAT
PHOTO (REDITS
PAGE
PAGE
FRONT(OVER
HUNGER
53
HEALTH
7
9
11
12
17
18-19
22-23
55
57
58
65
66-67
70
73
76-77
80
INBRIEF
83
84
85
HABITAT
25
27
28
32-33
37
39
41
45
46-47
50
86
CIP
87
IN
2001
(clockwise from top left) Candelaria Atalaya, Pedro
Baca (2)
BACKCOVER